Nikola Dudar: STLCLR - STL Development in the Managed World
Description
In the second part of this interview, Dr Sneath talks with Ian Ellison-Taylor about his experiences as a shell developer on the Windows 3.1 team. Ian was the developer responsible for such classic gems as File Manager and Print Manager; here he talks about
how Microsoft has changed over the years as well as sharing some interesting anecdotes about the design of the Windows 95 shell. Find the first part of the interviewhere
Download
Download this episode
- Low Quality MP4 (138.7 MB)
- High Quality MP4 (303.9 MB)
- Mid Quality MP4 (212.7 MB)
- Mid Quality WMV
- WMV
More episodes in this series
New Power Tools for Team Foundation Server
Related episodes
Defrag Tools #145 - Living Computer Museum
Defrag Tools #100 - Episode 100!!! - Campus Tour
The Lambda Calculus, General Term Rewriting and Food Nutrition
What is a database, really?
Checking In: Larry Osterman - 26 Years of Programming at Microsoft and Counting
Checking In: Stephan T. Lavavej - Inside STL (the person, not the library)
Checking In: Gov Maharaj - Shimming the World, Dreaming in Assembly
Behind the Code: Charlie Kindel - Doing What It Takes To Make A Customer Successful
Craig Symonds and Mohsen Agsen: C++ Renaissance
Brian Beckman: On Analog Computing, Beckman History and Life in the Universe Redux
The Discussion
-
CRPietschmann Great history lesson! -
sc00ter I love to hear anything about MS history and these funny stories. Very informative too. I love it.. Keep em coming!
-
intrepid Will Microsoft continue to change the world - yes! This interview shows that the staff at Microsoft do learn from mistakes.
Was this guy ever Australian/British? -
Ian Ellison-Taylor
Intrepid, yes, I grew up near Manchester in England and then moved out to the US about 17 years ago. Yes, I have a weird accent as a result
Ian.